By Pam Clay any pressure the prospective rushees Greek members
Taking the pressure off any prospective rushees is what the PanHellenic Council is trying to do by enforcing two new rules during the rush period.
The rules, adopted and put into effect by the council this fall, are to help alleviate the problems of improper rushing, according to Michelle Fox, rush chairwoman on the Pan-Hellenic Council. "All of the sororities feel in some way or another there is such a big problem with improper rushing," said Fox, "so the quicker we start enforcing the rules, the better off we are."
The first rule states each sorority member has to remain impartial and cannot talk about her sorority. "This includes things like telling people specific things about a sorority in an attempt to recruit members," said Fox.
The second rule states no prospective rushees are allowed in the sorority houses until the first open house. "Again, this is done in trying to prevent improper rush tactics," said Fox.
There are still no rules against sorority members socializing with potential rushees, such as eating lunch or dinner with them, according to Fox. "The basic jist of this is we don't want people to rush for their sororities in a bad manner and we want to alleviate
The usually unmentioned dimension of the Otterbein football team is finally mentioned in this week's T&C. The men who are blamed when the quarterback is sacked- and unnoticed when he's not: the offensive line.
Page 6
Two seniors lead the volleyball team as the Spikers begin to psyche up for tournament play in the near future.
Page 7
Been meaning to put in your two cents worth about what there is to do on the weekends at Otterbein? When you're sitting in your dorm watching the leaves fall to the ground, pick up a pen and send us your response.
Editorial on Page 2
Dave Eisnaugle, of Homecoming Float fame, takes his first crack at being a columnist. Eisnaugle will be featured monthly in the new T &C column: Only A Lad. Page 3
might feel," said Fox.
A change made in the rush program this year is the choosing of rush counselors. Even though this is the second year for rush counselors, the women were chosen and trained differently than the previous year, according to Fox. Nine women were chosen this year representing all five sororitie_s.
"The rush counselors purpose 1s to act as a friend to the rushees and are exceptions to the new rules put into effect this fall," according to Fox.
"This person is allowed to be asked and answer any questions that other
are not allowed.to be rushees, according to Fox.
asked," said Fox.
Even though informal sorority rush has been in progress all fall term, the first official sorority rush event took place last night. "Pan-Hel Presents" is a program designed to introduce to freshmen and transfer women the sororities on the Otterbein campus and to explain the rush program.
Prospective rushees were also assigned to their rush counselors at the program. One hundred fifty women are expected to go through rush this year and each rush counselor is expected· to be assigned at least 15
Burns first in OAC run
The only other event to occur during informal rush is the sorority open house Sunday, November 7 from 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. The rushees will be taken on guided tours of each sorority house by their rush counselors," said Fox.
Formal rush begins the first day of winter term and continues through the next four weeks. Another open house is scheduled the fir.st Sunday after the first week of winter term classes. Novelty parties are the next item on the rush agenda followed by the final parties. Preference signing follows the Sunday night after the last final party. "Through the rush process, each rushee is deciding if they are going to join a sorority and what sorority they are thinking of joining," said Fox. "They are supposed to be weighing the pros and cons and alleviating any stereotypes."
"Our purpose is to get all of the sororities to reach full membership," said Fox. "Rush is going on all of the time and our purpose is not to cut it off, but to make it more fair," she said.
Hazucha to be new director
By Scott Cavanagh
After nearly 15 years, the Otterbein women's athletic department has an athletic director.
Women's volleyball coach Terri Hazucha took over the position held by acting athletic director Dr. Marilyn Day since I968.
Hazucha cited the growth of women's athletics as the main reason for her appointment. "Dr. Day has served as both athletic director and department chairwoman for nearly 15 years and with the growth of the departrnent, each job requires more work," Hazucha said.
In addition to her duties as volleyball coach, Hazucha is also the assistant softball coach and a trained physical therapist.
Hazucha attended Cleveland State University where she received her bachelor's of science degree. She holds her master's degree from Ohio State University, and has been at Otterbein for five years.
Otterbein's judicial system has been changed this year because of the increase in judicial offenses primarily in the area of alcohol, according to Mary Pembroke, director of residence life.
As of this year, once an offense is committed, it stays on a student's record until graduation. This differs from the old system where the student's slate was erased after each academic year. Offenses fall under two categories: minor and major.
A minor violation is described as a nusisance, one that often disturbs the peace and order of the college community or interferes with the rights of other individuals. However, it does not cause any prolonged disruption of the college or other individuals.
A major violation is an infringement of civil laws. This violation threatens the security and rights of other people in the community and endangers personal well-being. It also involves damage of public or private
property and often violates the local and state laws.
The penalties for these violations have also changed, according to Pembroke. If a student receives four major violations or a combination of five violations while enrolled at Otterbein, he/ she can be suspended or dismissed.
If a student commits an offense while on probation, a second violation could extend the probation or the student may be suspended. Some
restrictions could be enacted. such as the student could hold no offices in organizations or not be involved in them at all.
Pembroke states that one addition to this corrective system is disciplinary counseling. A repeated violator may talk to a member of student affairs, who would explain the policies and penalties of the judicial system and answer any questions the student might have.
Senior Mark Burns passes the three-mile mark on his way to the OAC cross country championship. Mount Union's Jim White placed second in the meet held last Saturday in Delaware, Ohio.
This sure isn't partytown
Your midterm is over. This week's I.S. paper is finally written and turned in, and the last few minutes of your Friday afternoon class are ticking into the weekend.
As you ponder the glorious thought of three free evenings and two full days, minus the "academic challenge" of the week, a sinking feeling can often settle in:
What am I going to do this weekend? Is there anything at this college to do?
If you are Greek, there probably is something scheduled, or maybe you could just "hang around the house." Of course, week-
IWell mom, thepeople always 6o f,-fot.\t for the those OF us who li ve farther what eah away time they'remissing ! who live close by weekends but
ends can be dead at times even for the Greek folks.
If you are a freshman or an independent, the problem of finding something to do on the weekend can be a little more difficult. The situation is even more complicated if you don't have a car and access to the night-life and culture of Columbus.
There aren't too many hot-spots in uptown Westerville as far as night-life. Doughnut runs, while charming and quaint, hardly fill a Saturday evening.
Efforts by groups such as CPB certainly are a help. The widescreen video machine and the first-rate movies CPB manages to bring to the Campus Center often fill the void on the weekend. But the budget of these types of groups is limited, while creative planning can often be expensive.
So as you face the dreadful possibility of another lonely, boring weekend at Otterbein, pack up your laundry, call home, and in a flash, you'll be spending a lonely, boring weekend there instead.
IThen there are others who stick around, scraping and scrounging until they find something to do ( of course, you might get "busted" if you get carried away).
Rather than rant and rave about the so-called "lack of things to do on the weekend at Otterbein," we pose the question to you: "What do you think of weekends at Otterbein?"
Tell us in 200 words or less. You can drop off your response in the box beside the "Tan and Cardinal" office on the second floor of Towers Hall. Responses should be in before 6:00 p.m. Tuesday, November 9. The "Tan and Cardinal" reserves the right to edit for space and libel. All responses must be signed, but your name can be withheld upon request.
One last performance
This Saturday marks the end of another exciting football season for for the Cardinals.
Facing stiff competition from many outstanding and powerful OAC teams, the Cardinals proved to be a well-rounded squad with some pleasant surprises, which made the entire season an interesting one for the spectator.
Letters to the editor Davis Annex - Round Two
Dear Editor,
For the seniors on the team and in the Cardinal Marching Band, this Saturday also marks the last time they will "take the field" as college students.
We wish them and the groups to which they belong good luck this week and in the future. We've enjoyed you this year!
Taking fun a bit too far
Often in athletic competition the cliche of not winning or losing, but how you play the game is more appropriately directed at spectators rather than the players.
We, the residence hall staff of Davis Hall, would like to point out a few mistaken facts contained in last week's letter concerning the "egging" of Davis Annex, and state what we feel would have been more appropriate channels for handling the concerns mentioned
of assistance to them, i.e. an RA, the Hall Director, Student Personnel, or the Service Department.
This was certainly true of at least one segment of the Denison crowd at last weekend's football game, played at Denison.
The major culprit at the game was a group of inconsiderate fraternity members in a house which overlooks the stadium at Denison.
Not only did the members not pay admission to observe the game, they were rude to those who did.
First of all , the Residence Hall Director did not react sarcastically when he was called He asked if the egging was still going on at the time, a nd if there was anything he could do immediately to resolve the situation. Since it had stopped and the girls could not ( or would not) identify the individuals involved, he didn't feel any immediate action was warranted.
There are a number of factors involved in this case that the girls who wrote the letter would have disc overed had they followed the proper channels. For example, a special trip was not made by the Service Department to remove the HOLLYWOOD sign - it was picked up while they were on their daily morning rounds. Also, the eggs were in fact cleaned up by the Service Department Tuesday afternoon ·
During the pregame warm-up for the Cardinal football team, these Denison students launched water balloons and other objects toward Otterbein players. The band and certain sections of the Otterbein stands were subjected to the same treatment.
During the national anthem, these fraternity members played their stereo very loud and obnoxiously. This type of behavior is not only inconsiderate to those in the stands, it is disrespectful to our nation.
The band was well received by the Denison crowd at half-time and those in the stands were polite to both the team and its supporters. It 1s a shame such a small group as one fraternity can make such a bad first impression.
Of the six RA's on the Davis staff, none were told what was happening at the time Not one of us re<;:eived a call about it, so we didn't simply ignore it. An RA is, and forever will be, unable to respond to a situation that he is not aware of.
Instead of immediately writing a letter to the paper about an incident, we would suggest students first contact any and all individuals who can be
We urge all residents to realize that they can and should take responsibility for their own well-being. The residence hall staffs are merely present to assist them in doing so.
Thank You, Jerry Thaman
Scott Bardall
Keith E. Froggatt
Dave Williams
Doug Stuckey
Alison Dickhaut
Allen L. Schweizer
Jerry Cirino
Preservation Hall - mellow, mild' magnificent!
By Charlotte Latvala
A smoky haze and a few bottles of bourbon would have completed the atmosphere in Cowan Hall last Wednesday night.
That's when the Preservation Hall Jazz Band came to Westerville and made Otterbein their own with their authentic brand of New Orleans jazz. It was a one-of-a-kind night, as those lucky enough to be there discovered. · As I walked in and looked for my seat it wasn't hard to tell this evening was going to be different. A variety of beaten-up, obviously aged instruments were clustered on the stage. The drum set emblazoned with red letters bearing the name of the band was yellowing blending perfectly with Otterbein's piano which looked chipped and scratched, even from my seat at the back of the auditorium. A wizened old black gentleman sat motionless in a wooden chair, sizing up the crowd filing up and down the aisles.
A glance at the program confirmed the uniqueness of the event. It stated the musicians did not know what songs they would perform before taking the stage. Rather, they decided the numbers on the spot, depending on the audience's reaction.
Before the musicians even took the stage, an eager buzz filled the hall. Apparently, some ticket-holders knew what they were in for. Then the group leisurely strolled onstage to much cheering. Seven men and one woman, all of a considerably ripe age and attired in dark suits, took their places behind_ trombones, banjos, drums, saxophones, and trumpets.
They swung into their first number, which set the pattern for the remainder of the night. As each song progressed, each member in turn played a solo during which he stood up and received well-deserved applause.
There was a loose, relaxed atmosphere of joviality on the stage, as if there was nothing in the world these eight people would rather be doing or could even think of doing. They were at home and it showed. The band has
been playing together for decades (literally!) and the members seemed instinctively to know what the others were doing.
The band played for at least two and a half hours with one intermission. This is amazing in itself considering the age of the performers. But, they have been playing this unique breed of jazz all their lives; in fact, they molded and developed it in the early part of this century and it became as natural to them as breathing.
New Orleans jazz is a piece of Americana that prompts visions of paddleboats floating through steamy bayous, Cajun food, and the infamous Bourbon Street. And the music of the Preservation Hall Jazz Band is definitely the "real thing."
The lights came on as the last song, "When the Saints Go Marching In," reverberated through the room, and the audience was on its feet, singing
and clapping. · Band leader "Kid Thomas" Valentine made his way through the aisles, wearing a granny bonnet and clowning with enraptured fans.
That's the way this entertammg evening ended. And, it was cheaper than a plane ticket to Louisiana. Oh, yeah! _
2001? An OC Odyssey
pus, with notebooks in hand, and pretend they are students.
By Dave Eisnaugle
Whoever thought of the idea of time capsules should be given a nice, cold beer. Time capsules serve such an intriguing purpose - to chronicle the events and signify the lifestyles of a particular period of time.
A curious thought entered my mind the other day. If Otterbein ever had the initiative to develop a time capsule, what in heaven's name would they place in it? Face it folks, Otterbein does not rank as one of the top cultural centers in this great land of ours.
Once again I am willing to lend a helping hand (as I did with the Homecoming float ideas), and offer Otterbein my services as a time capsule consultant. Here are some items I feel sum up the atmosphere and lifestyle Otterbein typifies.
The Otterbein College Time Capsule
1. A malnutritioned child from India - Due to the lack of food (the cafeteria serves "substitutes," not "food"), the average student has at least one rib poking through the chest.
The fat people you see walking around campus are merely "plants" the cafeteria managers placed on campus. The managers go to the nearest diet center and offer $10 to overweight people. All they have to do is walk around cam-
2. A gold brick - The gold brick signifies the dollar amount a four year student will have handed to the college. If the student ever lived in a residence hall (excuse me, dorm) add a brick for each year, which should cover the damage deposit the student racked up.
3. A 1980 Sibyl Yearbook - This item should stir quite a bit of interest with the alumni, since finding this publication gem is difficult. Rumor has it that the yearbook has been, and is being, mailed out, but I also heard the book is as thick as the hair on Nancy Reagan's chest.
· 5. A Daily Data - This little campus fact sheet is read considerably more than the class textbooks. It also serves
an educational purpose, because it reminds the really stupid students that they are supposed to eat. Ah, a yup yup yo, the cafeteria's having fishcakes, ah, a yup yup yo, gee, I better eat today.
6. A tape recording of the Otterbein bells - lhese monstrosities have caused many headaches for students over the years, so I think it's only fair that those who open the time capsule in the future, should suffer the same torture.
7. A parking ti cket - These dreaded pieces of white paper never fail to appear on a student's car, no matter how well he may have parked. Even if your tire is barely touching the yellow zone, one of those tickets will be laughing at you from behind the windshield wiper.
Well folks, I could continue with this subject for pages and pages, but space has limited my humorous writings. If people are interested in seeing more of these items appear in the future story , you are more than welcome to inform me. However, if you thought this idea was really asinine, hand me $10 and I'll forget all about it.
New women's A.O. makes Otterbein history
By Richard Perk
Th e Otte rb e in Board of Trustees
re ce ntl y a pp rove d the appointment of Te r r i H az u c h a a s th e Athletic Director
o f Women's S p o rt s.
Haz u cha's a ppo intment marks the first women's a thletic director in Otterbe in history " F or the past five years Dr. Ma r ily n Da y has been acting as the head of wo men's sports," said Hazucha, " but s he wa s ne ver given the title (of a thlet ic director)."
Other than budgeting and scheduling sporting events, Hazucha's main responsibilities as athletic director will include investigating alternatives for a conference for the women's varsity teams to compete in, interpreting to
equal coverage, and the administration has been very helpful."
the staff (coaches, trainers, and players) the rules and regulations of the National Collegiate Athletic Association (N.C.A.A.), plus communicating with college administration on all advances, changes or ideas pertaining -f to women's sports.
For the past three years, Ha zucha has been working with Dr. Day as an assistant. "Dr. Day and I worked closely with Dr. (Bud) Yoest, Athletic Director for Men's Sports, with budgeting and scheduling of sporting events," said Hazucha. "We do not conflict with the scheduling of the men's teams."
Terry Hazucha
Hazucha likes the way the college is beginning to recognize women's sports. "When I first came to Otterbein five years ago, women's sports were not even covered by the T and C," said Hazucha. "Now we're getting
Hazucha, entering her fifth year at Otterbein, coaches women's varsity volleyball. She is a 1977 graduate of Cleveland State University where she was captain of both the volleyball and basketball teams her senior year. In 1978, Hazucha received her master's degree from Ohio State University in physical education, specializing in athletic training. She is currently a member of the National Athletic Trainer's Association.
As the women's athletic director, Hazucha hopes to accomplish "equal coverage of women's sports, and to establish a recruiting program for interested high school athletes."
Yesteryear at OC-Philomathean Room opens
By LeeAnne Bookmyer
Three-quarters of a century of Otterbein history are portrayed in the Philomathean room, located on the third floor of Towers Hall.
Dr. Jeanne Willis and Dr. Harold Hancock, co-chairpersons of the project , will host an open house in the Philomathean Room on Thursday, November 11, from 12 to l p.m. and from 3 to 5 p.m.
"By restoring the Philomathean room to its former beauty, we will be honoring the contributions of all four literary societies to the academic and cultural life on campus for threequarters of a century," said Dr. Harold Hancock, also a co-chairman of the project.
"But we have a long way to go," Hancock said. "Storm windows are needed to protect the stained glass.
Officer's chairs need upholstering and repairing, and members' chairs need reglµing and finishing."
The Philomathean room is "a last little island of special atmosphere," said Dr. Jeanne Willis, co-chairman of the restoration project.
Displayed in the Philomathean room is a ballot box containing white and black balls for the election of member s, a s ociety minute book , a letter from Representative later, President William McKinley, and sheet mu sic copi es o f th e "Otterbein Love S o ng", a nd "D a rling Nelly Gray."
The Philomathea and Philophronea Societies (1857) for men, and Philalethea ( 1852) and Cleiorhetea ( 1871) for women provided social and cultural activities for many Otterbein students.
·
The Philomathean room has come a long way, according to Hancock. "We are very pleased with what has been accomplished so far," said Hancock, who added, "A special thank you goes to Mrs. Joanne Stichweh of the Art Department, who spent her summer stenciling the walls."
Thursday, November 11.
OTTERBEIN HEADQUARTERS FOR
Full line of school supplies, health and beauty aids, cigarettes, candy, tobacco.
Available to fill your prescription needs Personal checks
The restored Philomathean room will be ready for the public's viewing next
Concert band to make first appearance at convention
By Greg Stemm
The Otterbein Concert Band winter
25. Both concerts will be held in Cowan Hall.
Other performances for the group schedule includes playing for a group include a spring band tour scheduled of music educators from all over the forMarchl6-21.Tirey said this will be state at a concert in the Ohio Center the fifteenth year for the tour. This this February. year the band plans to travel through-
Gary Tirey, director of the band, out central and southwestern Ohio, said this will be the first time an Otter- with concerts scheduled at high bein band has been invited to play for schools and churches and a cameo the Ohio Music Educators Association appearance at the Otterbein home. (OMEA), an organization of statewide Practice for the group begins Tuesmusic educators. day November 9, at 4 p.m. and will run
John Hill, a senior clarinet player from 4-5:50 on Tuesdays and Wedfrom Mount Vernon, will be featured nesdays and from 4-5 p.m. on Friat the concert, playing the Holst Suite days, with a few special practice times in E flat and Introduction, Theme and to be announced, said Tirey. Band Variations for B flat clarinet, and members are also required to play at band by Gioacchino Rossini. at least two basketball games throughOther soloists featured this season, out January and February. include a flute quartet
"It's particulary gratifying in my sophomore Patty Webb on fifteenth year that the instrumentaoboe, and Jim Akins, a full-time mem- tion of the band has settled down. Our ber of the Columbus Symphony, on instrument problems are not ones of tuba. omission, but ones of more people on a
The band can be heard at Otterbein part, which is a very pleasant problem.
at 7:00 p.m. April IO or 8: 15 p.m. May I'm very excited about it," said Tirey.
Artist Series continues with pianist Nissman
By Scott Cavanagh
bringing her to Otterbein to perform.
Miss Nissman will also host a master's class for all interested stu-
One of America's most successful dents Thursday November 11, at l 0:30 young pianists, Miss Barbara Nissman, will perform at Cowan Hall a.m. in Battelle Fine Arts Center. November IO at 8:00 p.m. as part of the Tickets for Miss Nissman's perOtterbein Artists Series. formance are available at the Cowan
A graduate of the University of Hall box office, 1-4:30 p.m. weekdays. Michigan, Miss Nissman won the Stanley Medal, the school's highest musical honor.
Miss Nissman has toured the world with many orchestras and has given solo performances in most European capitals.
In addition to her concerts, Miss Nissman is also a successful recording artist for C.B.S. records, and hosts her own television show in Britain, which airs in the U.S. on P.B.S.
Dr. Morton Achter, music department chairman at Otterbein, calls Nissman "a very communicative performer. She relates well to her audiences, usually by explaining the music she is about to play."
Dr. Achter attended University of Michigan at the same time as Miss Barbara N issman Nissman, and was instrumental in
As the marching season comes to a close, the concert band begins warming up for a busy concert schedule.
Over 90 members are currently ested should contact him at his office signed-up to be in Concert Band, but in Room 112 Battelle or call extension Tirey said anyone who is still inter- 608.
EKT Monte Carlo A valid state identification card is If you're looking for an evening of required along with an Otterbein I.D. entertainment that's more than a blast, Guests must be accompanied by an the EKT Monte Carlo may be just the Otterbein student. thing for you.
Jump for your heart
The Monte Carlo, sponsored by Theta Nu will be sponsoring a Epsilon Kappa Tau sorority, will be campus-wide service project "Jump held Saturday, November 13 from 9 for Your Heart," in the Rike Center p.m.-1 a.m. at the Beightler Armory. tonight from 8 p .m. to 11 p.m. Teams Ticket prices are $4 on presale and $5 of six will be jumping rope for the at the door. three hours and receiving pledge money which will be given to the
The semi-formal event will sponsor American Heart Association. All stua live band entitled "Skokie Valley," dents, faculty and staff are encouraged games, food, drinks, dancing, and an to come cheer for the jumpers and auction. There is something for every- also make a pledge for the Heart body's tastes. _Ass ociation.
Linemen exchange glory for life in trenches
By Michael Sokolowski
Dave Hahn and left guard Jack
It's known as the "trenches" on the Yurich. Simmons, a senior computer gridiron It's where the real battletakes science major , is from Dayton, where place. It's where the glory is often he prepped at Northridge High School. unsung , and the lack of recognition is "I enjoy the one-on-one competition ever-present. involved on the offensive line," Sim -
lt's the offensive line. A position mons said. that requires a special Jove for the Hahn, a senior from Hamilton game of football , and a special breed Township, is a health-phys. ed. major. of per son to perform the task. "We're the whole foundation on which Beginning his sixth year at the helm the team is built. Hahn added, "We do of the offensive line is coach Welsh our job, and do it well." Hahn is also Welsh is a graduate of Muskingum the lone captain on the team. College and now teaches at Reynolds- Yurich, a junior from Tuscarawas burg High School. Central Catholic, likes the unity the
"It takes a special person to play offense line has to bring. "We make or offensive line," Welsh said. I've never break the offense," Yurich said. played the position, but I do admire At the tackle spots are Tom Schorr, them. One must be patient yet aggres- John Case, and Brian Jobe. s 1ve. If things go right in a game, the Schorr, a junior from Lancaster, is lmemen aren't noticed, but as soon as a phys. ed major. Schorr played the something goes wrong. everyone right tackle spot before falling victim pomt s to the line. I believe it is the to ligament damage in his left knee two most difficult position on the field." weeks ago. "The physical contact with Ma king up the middle of the line is the defensive linemen is the best part of center Monte Simmons, right guard the position," commented Schorr.
Case, a sophomore business major Columbus Independence, is a phys. ed. from Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary, major. Clegg, a sophomore from enjoys the lack of publicity the pos1- Westerville North is a business major. tion offers. Both enjoy the lack of recognition the Jobe, a sophomore from Wellsville blocking position has to offer, though is also a phys. ed. major. He bench they do wander into the limelight when presses 410 pounds, and commented called to go out for a pass. "I'd rather hit than be hit." It's the Otterbein offensive line. Because of Otterbein's offensive Eight individuals who have accepted make-up, the tight-end area is an im- the role of the team's unsung heros and portant blocking position. Rounding chosen self-satisfactiqn over the limeoff the line are tight-ends Skip Rausch light. and Matt Clegg. Rausch, a senior from
By Jerry Marks
NAME: Dave Lowry
YEAR: Junior
NAME: Dave Lehman HOMETOWN / HIGH SCHOOL: AGE: 34 Westerville, Ohio; Westerville HIGH SCHOOL/ COLLEGE: Wester- South High School ville High School; Otterbein College MAJOR: Chemistry / Biology OCCUPATION: Business AGE: 20
INTERESTS: Rotary Club, Immediate INTERESTS: Pres. Alpha Sigma Phi Past President; F.C.A.; Volleyball; Fraternity; Pres. Sigma Zeta Science Bowling Honorary; church organist; music: ACHIEVEMENTS IN RUNNING: reading I / 2-mile record W.S.H.S. ACHIEVEMENTS IN RUNNING: 1/ 2-mile record Otterbein College W.S.H.S. district qualifier cross Mile relay record Otterbein College country Coach of one of the top three cross Captain of W.S.H.S cross country country programs in the O.A.C. and track teams in the past 12 years: Record 109-31 Member of O.A.C. cross country Conference Champions 1980 champions 1982 team champions of Camps 27-
DIRECTED BY CARTER LEWIS RUNNING THRU NOVEMBER 20.
The Offensive Line: (standing left to right) Matt Clegg, Brian Jobe, John Case , S kip Rausch , (kneeling left to right) Dave Hahn, Monte Simmons, and Jack Yunch. Not shown: Tom Schorr.
Photo by Jerry Marks
Senior Spikers commenf on past and future
By
Richard Perk
In four years on the varsity volley-
volleyball is from here." She added ball team at Otterbein, Karen has "Coach Hazucha taught me to play For a squad with 13 players, it is received numerous awards. During her this about the freshmen, "They'll (next from scratch," she said. year's team) have a good foundation to Vicki's reaction to the six new
ironic there are only two seniors. The freshman year, she received the 1982 Otterbein volleyball team has "Rookie of the Year" award. She was build on." freshmen members of the squad is, "It two seniors: Karen Graf and Vicki named Most Valuable Player during is the strongest freshmen class we've Hartsough. her sophomore year. "From there I Vicki Hartsough is a life science and ever had. They all could start." went downhill," she said jokingly. psychology major who enjoys all Both Karen and Vicki will miss the Currently, Karen is the captain of the sports, especially horseback riding. excitement of the sport after gradua- Karen is a health and physical educa- 1982 squad. According to coach Terri She plans on attending graduate tion. "We've both seen the team go tion major from Columbus Whetstone Hazucha, "Karen's a great inspiration school after graduation this fall. High School where she played volley- through some ups and downs," said to the younger players." ball and basketball. She plans to at- Karen. When asked if they would Karen had praise for head coach tend graduate school in hope of re- Hazucha and the rest of the team. Vicki played basketball and soccer some day coach any level of volley- at Cincinnati Colerain High School, ceiving a degree in recreational ad- "Coach Hazucha taught me a lot about ball, Vicki said, "I would like to coach mm1strauon. the game:'said Graf. "All I know about but didn't play volleyball until she someday." Karen on the other hand came to Otterbein. said rather soundly, "Never."
Spikers stand at 14-17 as season winds down
By Richard Perk
begm both games. In the first contest, In the first match agamst Witten-
. . b f h L d b scores of 15-13 in f ,. f Wil · gt she scored six pomts e ore_ t e a y erg, t h e L a d y Cards won m three ' a voro mm on. Wilmington entered the t Cards could even set up their offense.
Going l and 5 the past week, the Walsh went on to win, 15-8. In the secgames (15-7, 12-15, 15-7). "We moved with a record of 16 wins and O Otterbein Cardinal volleyball team the ball well against Wittenberg," said feats "We had the h d H h · d · !1 ond game, t e same server score azuc a, we expenmente m ea m every sank below the .500 mark. Their rec- · · th 1 - aspect of the game eleven pomts, agam on • e serve. 1erent vanat1ons on o m game , azuc a. ord now stands at 14 wins and 17 de- "We played very poorly at the net." Before the Lady Cards knew what was feats with one game remaining. two, but we came back strong to wm The Lady Cards close out their happening, they were down l l-0 a nd
On Tuesday night, the Lady Cards eventually lost 15-3. game th ree. regular season on Saturday Nov. 6, at lost both matches at Ohio Dominican Against Wilmington, mental mis- Kenyon. Game time is IO a.m. Finally, College losing to O.D.C. in three "She (#16, the server for Walsh) was a takes cost Otterbein both matches. on the weekend of Nov. 12-13 , the real good server," said Head Coach games by the scores of 15-17, 15-9, The Lady Cards had leads of 11-7 in Lady Cards play in the OIVCA In- 11-15. In the second match, the Lady Terri Hazucha. "She had different game one and 10-8 in game two before vitational Tournament at the College variations of serves which we couldn't Cards were defeated by Walsh College the offense went cold. The final out- of Wooster. return." for the second time in the same week by the score of 5-15, 9-15. In the nightcap, Division l power-
The losses on Tuesday jeopardized house Akron defeated Otterbein for the team's chances for getting a bid to the second time this season, 15-5, 15-6. compete in the N.C.A.A. regional According to Hazucha, "We played tournament. stronger versus Akron than we did
The Lady Cards began the week on against Walsh. Our stronger points the wrong foot by losing both matches came on the sideouts and not on our on Thursday Oct. 28, against Walsh serves."
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Cardinal attack ignites early to bury Big Red
By Michael Sokolowski
The Otterbein Cardinals combined a strong running attack and stonewall defense to wallop Denison University, 38-14 last Saturday, in a blue division battle.
by placekicker Jim Hoyle, and a fiveyard run by fullback Rick Burdette.
The Cards had the first score late in the opening period when Brook McDonald scampered 24 yards on an option run for the T.D. It was one of four touchdowns for McDonald that day. "At times Denison's defense enabled us to run certain plays that worked well," McDonald said. "The option run was one of those plays."
Otterbein's defense did a solid job in shutting off Denison's confusing single-wing offense. "The defense played well," Seils said. "We weren't expecting them to throw as much as they did, but we were successful at stopping their passing game." Stopping the Denison air attack were defensive backs Tom Lucas, who picked off two passes, and Chuck Golden. who added his seventh interception of the year.
Coach Seils, a graduate of Denison University, was pleased with the victory. "It's win number four as far as I'm concerned," Seils added, "but it's always nice to beat your alma mater, too."
In the second period, the Cardinals and McDonald exploded for three more touchdowns and never looked back as they took a 28-0 lead into the lockerroom at the half. "We played well," coach Rich Seils said. "Brook McDonald had a fine day running, as well as passing." McDonald had 157 yards on 27 carries, and completed 6 of IO passes for 54 yards.
Otterbein's Brook McDonald (16) rolls out to pass in the Cardinal's victory Otterbein added 10 more points in over Denison last Saturday, 38-14. McDonald scored four touchdowns in the the second half on a 34-yard field-goal game making it one of his best rushing games he's played.
The Cards close out the season by hosting the Marietta Pioneers this Saturday afternoon at I :30. "We have nine seniors playing in their last football game," Seils said, "so we'll be ready."
Otterbein is 2-2 in division play and 4-4 overall, while the Pioneers have not won a game in several years."
Burns scorches course for record and crown
By Jerry Marks
Though the weather was foggy and the air chilly at last Saturday's O.A.C. Cross Country Championships, the Otterbein runners were beaming brightly. They finished a close third in the team standings and could say they had the top 1982 cross-country individual runner, Mark Burns.
Burns completed the 8,000 meter course in an O.A.C. record time of 24:54, breaking John Timmon's (Ohio Wesleyan) 1981 record of 25:0 I.
Burns led throughout the eight kilometer race, winning by nine seconds over runnenip Jim White of Mount Union. The first portion of the race saw a tight lead pack, but by the three-mile point on the course, Burns and White broke from the pack and shared a lead of 15 yards. By the fourmile mark, Burns led White by six seconds.
Wooster was the runnerup with 64, Denison was third with 93, Kenyon was fourth with l 00, Marietta was fifth with 118, Oberlin placed sixth with 137, Baldwin-Wallace was seventh with 162, and Mount Union finished in eighth place with 205 points. Otterbein does not field a women's crosscountry team. The overall winner was Catherine Corbett of Ohio Wesleyan. Corbett finished the 3.1 mile course in 17:56. Otterbein coach Dave Lehman, whose team will compete in the Cross Country Regional meet for the_ fifth year in a row, said, "We haven't run our best meet of the year yet. If our fourth, fifth, and sixth man can pop a good race (at Regionals held November 13 at Cleveland State) we have a chance at catching Mount Union."
In the overall men's varsity team competition, Baldwin Wallace easily out-distanced the rest of the conference and were named 1982 O.A.C. champs with 30 points. Mount Union finished second with 62 points, and the Cardinals finished third with 73 points. The rest of the conference finished as follows: 4th, Wittenberg, 152; 5th, Ohio Wesleyan, 188; 6th, Oberlin, 201; 7th, Marietta, 212; 8th, Kenyon_, 222; 9th, Ohio Northern, 228; l 0th, Denison, 234; 11th, Muskingum, 252; 12th, Capital, 307; and 13th Wooster, 319 points.
Junior Todd Corwin Rush finished one place shy of being named All-O.A.C. with an 11th place time of 26:02. Alpeter was the top freshman finisher in the conference, finishing 19th overall with a time of 26:22.
J.C. Church, Mike Ginn, and Kevin Chambers all competed in the varsity race. Church finished 33rd with a time of 26:57, Ginn finished in 35th place with a time of 27:05; and Chambers finished 44th in the 90-man field with a time of 27:26.
I 0th, 27:55; Dave McIntyre, 31st, 29:26; Dave Lowry, 36th, 30;13; and Keith Froggatt, 56th, 33:35.
In the women's race, Ohio Wesleyan won the meet with 40 points.
Burns and junior Todd Corwin were named to the All O.A.C. team, Burns for his first place effort, and Corwin for his ninth place finish and time of 25:49.
Other Cardinal members deserving special mention were junior· Steve Rush and freshman Scott Alpeter.
In the men's reserve race, Rich Rusnak of Mount Union completed the course in 27:0 I, as the Purple Raiders finished with the top four times. Freshman Ray Bowman ended the purple seige by placing fifth overall, and was the first Cardinal to complete the reserve race with a time of 27:38.
Four other Otterbein runners competing in the race were: Alan Cambell,
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